The Seagull
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The Seagull
Summary
The Seagull is a dramatic work[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 24 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- The Seagull authored Anton Chekhov[3].
- The Seagull's instance of is recorded as dramatic work[4].
- The Seagull's genre is comedy[5].
- The Seagull's Commons category is recorded as Seagull (Chekhov)[6].
- The Seagull's language of work or name is recorded as Russian[7].
- 1895 marks the founding of The Seagull[8].
- The Seagull was published on 1896[9].
- The Seagull's characters is recorded as Irina Nikolayevna Arkadina[10].
- The Seagull's characters is recorded as Konstantin Gavrilovich Treplyov[11].
- The Seagull's characters is recorded as Pjotr Nikolayevich Sorin[12].
- The Seagull's characters is recorded as Dorn[13].
- The Seagull's characters is recorded as Boris Alexeyevich Trigorin[14].
- The Seagull's characters is recorded as Nina Mikhailovna Zarechnaya[15].
- The Seagull's characters is recorded as Ilya Afanasyevich Shamrayev[16].
- The Seagull's characters is recorded as Polina Andryevna[17].
- The Seagull's characters is recorded as Masha[18].
- The Seagull's characters is recorded as Semyon Semyonovich Medvedenko[19].
- The Seagull's characters is recorded as Yakov[20].
- The Seagull's has edition or translation is recorded as Gwylan[21].
- The Seagull's has edition or translation is recorded as The Seagull[22].
- The Seagull's has edition or translation is recorded as The Sea-Gull[23].
- The Seagull's has edition or translation is recorded as Galeb[24].
- The Seagull's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Seagull (Chekhov)[25].
- The Seagull's date of first performance is recorded as October 17, 1896[26].
- The Seagull's published in is recorded as Russian Mind[27].
Body
Authorship and Creation
The Seagull authored Anton Chekhov[3].
Publication
The Seagull was released on 1896[9]. Its language of work or name is recorded as Russian[7]. Its genre is comedy[5].
Why It Matters
The Seagull has Wikipedia articles in 24 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2] It is known by 7 alternative names across languages and contexts.[28]